To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

m*m
^og and Story of Monumental Highway
Thro' AMERICA'S WONDERLAND.
tcftideiv—The' Grand Canyon— Kaibab Forest—Utah's Huge Natural Bridges—Monument Valley—Ruins
of the Ancient Clift Dwellers—Hopi Indian Villages—The Painted Desert— Beautiful Zion's Canyon, etc.
By Dr. W. H. HOPKINS
Big forces and interests are at work that now in-
' sure immediate development and completion Of this
. ' new highway, making accessible the new scenic wond
erland.
md the pe
ong the Lit
Valley, al
Monumental Highway
Owing to the ga
multitude of tourist
pilgrimage there, the
. to our own country.
We have been 1
wards developing ou
„ erful scenic attracfioi
are seeing AMEBIC'';
The latest of the
Highway which passe
ary through Monumental Valley, along the
of the Grand Canyon to St. George; connecting Colorado and the East with California via the Arrow Head
.OTrail from St. George. This fills a long felt want
for a direct automobile route passable nearly all the
year round.
... This-wonderful country through which this rente
passes has long been the subject of romance and its
beauties oft been extolled with pen and, brush, but has
always been considered inaccessible to the traveling
public.
Nowhere in the world is there a highway of
similar length that contains a like number of beauti-^
■ ful, rare and interesting scenic features ,as are' to be
• found along this route..
The pioneer trip recently made by Dr. W. H.
Hopkins of Salt Lake City, a world traveller and authority on tourist "travel and scenic wonders, and D.
Andrus of Bluff with his Maxwell Roadster has firmly
established this route which is now known as "MONUMENTAL HIGHWAY." A carefully prepared auto-
j> log of the route has been made,
4 P' ■ .
MENTAL
mmWimm
The route—briefly as follows:
Beginning at Mesa Verde Pai
> largest and hest prese
which
; of the
mtains
ancient
I last year by Some
logged the
"
% c" " •
F>o~
§E-a«
~- .-. , v v • •
■
■:;: S\>
..a
Navajo Twins—Magnifioient Natural Double Rock Monument on
outskirts of Bluff, Utah.
7,000 tourists, runs to Bluff in Utah, which by a completed road would take some three hours by auto.
Bluff is in the heart of the Navajo Indian country
and from here the Natural Bridge Monuments are
visited by pack train; a side trip of wonderful interest
taking four or five days and a sight unmatched for its
kind in all the world.
■2$

m*m
^og and Story of Monumental Highway
Thro' AMERICA'S WONDERLAND.
tcftideiv—The' Grand Canyon— Kaibab Forest—Utah's Huge Natural Bridges—Monument Valley—Ruins
of the Ancient Clift Dwellers—Hopi Indian Villages—The Painted Desert— Beautiful Zion's Canyon, etc.
By Dr. W. H. HOPKINS
Big forces and interests are at work that now in-
' sure immediate development and completion Of this
. ' new highway, making accessible the new scenic wond
erland.
md the pe
ong the Lit
Valley, al
Monumental Highway
Owing to the ga
multitude of tourist
pilgrimage there, the
. to our own country.
We have been 1
wards developing ou
„ erful scenic attracfioi
are seeing AMEBIC'';
The latest of the
Highway which passe
ary through Monumental Valley, along the
of the Grand Canyon to St. George; connecting Colorado and the East with California via the Arrow Head
.OTrail from St. George. This fills a long felt want
for a direct automobile route passable nearly all the
year round.
... This-wonderful country through which this rente
passes has long been the subject of romance and its
beauties oft been extolled with pen and, brush, but has
always been considered inaccessible to the traveling
public.
Nowhere in the world is there a highway of
similar length that contains a like number of beauti-^
■ ful, rare and interesting scenic features ,as are' to be
• found along this route..
The pioneer trip recently made by Dr. W. H.
Hopkins of Salt Lake City, a world traveller and authority on tourist "travel and scenic wonders, and D.
Andrus of Bluff with his Maxwell Roadster has firmly
established this route which is now known as "MONUMENTAL HIGHWAY." A carefully prepared auto-
j> log of the route has been made,
4 P' ■ .
MENTAL
mmWimm
The route—briefly as follows:
Beginning at Mesa Verde Pai
> largest and hest prese
which
; of the
mtains
ancient
I last year by Some
logged the
"
% c" " •
F>o~
§E-a«
~- .-. , v v • •
■
■:;: S\>
..a
Navajo Twins—Magnifioient Natural Double Rock Monument on
outskirts of Bluff, Utah.
7,000 tourists, runs to Bluff in Utah, which by a completed road would take some three hours by auto.
Bluff is in the heart of the Navajo Indian country
and from here the Natural Bridge Monuments are
visited by pack train; a side trip of wonderful interest
taking four or five days and a sight unmatched for its
kind in all the world.
■2$